Travel Klinix offers a wide range of travel vaccinations. If you are travelling to Bali, you often need additional travel vaccinations to protect yourself from infections.
Why Travel Klinix?
- Consultant expertise: Travel Klinix is run by Dr Ravi Gowda, a consultant in infectious diseases and a specialist in tropical and travel medicine
- Nursing excellence: Gemma Hicks is an experienced nursing sister having previously cared for patients with infections on a specialist ward
- Unrivalled service: The only travel health clinic in the region with such expertise
- Trust : You can therefore be reassured that you will receive the correct vaccinations for your trip and in a safe manner
- Flexible appointments : We offer flexible same day, evening and weekend appointments
- Accessible location with free parking
- Professional and yet friendly service. See what our customers say:
- “Excellent personalised approach to travel ID protection. Highly recommended” – RK
- “They are reassuring, calm, professional, friendly – I now feel ready to face any diseases the world cares to throw at me!” – SB
Vaccination | All travellers | Most travellers | Some travellers | Route of transmission | Vaccine course | Price |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MMR | Yes | Person to person | Course of two | Price | ||
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Polio | Yes | Person to person, contamination of open wounds, contaminated food and water | Single dose | Price | ||
Hepatitis A | Yes | Contaminated food and water | Course of two | Price | ||
Typhoid | Yes | Contaminated food and water | Single dose | Price | ||
Rabies | Yes | Bites and scratches from animals | Course of three | Price | ||
Hepatitis B | Yes | Blood products, contaminated needles, sexual intercourse | Course of three | Price | ||
Japanese encephalitis | Yes | Mosquitoes | Course of two | Price | ||
Tuberculosis | Yes | Person to person | Single dose | Price | ||
Cholera | Yes | Contaminated food and water | Course of two | Price |
Please be aware that information on this site does not constitute as medical advice and is merely for guidance. You should always seek specialist travel health advice before you travel.
The travel vaccinations you need for Bali may depend on:
- Which areas you will be visiting
- The time of the year of your trip
- What kind of activities you will be participating in
- Your age and general health
- Your individual risk assessment
The table above is a general guide for travel vaccinations for Bali ( see our price list)
Who will be vaccinating you

Dr Gowda, Consultant in Infectious Diseases

Gemma Hicks, RGN, Nursing sister
Protect yourself – Book now
Call – 02476 016519, or book online
Dr Gowda’s top tip for Bali
You are at moderate risk of Zika virus in Bali so if you are pregnant you should consider postponing non-essential travel until after pregnancy. If you are going on a honeymoon, you will need to protect yourself from mosquito bites. We can also test you for Zika virus on your return before planning any pregnancy. Please ask us for advice.
Malaria
Risk of malaria in Bali
There is a low risk of malaria in Bali. For specialist travel health advice call Travel Klinix
Recommended malaria tablets for Bali
It is important you are aware of the risk of malaria and avoid mosquitoes bites when travelling in Bali. Depending on the nature and duration of your journey, you may still require malaria tablets. Please ask us for advice.
What is malaria?
Mosquitoes spread malaria by biting mainly from dusk till dawn. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening infection. You are at risk of malaria in most of the tropical regions of the world but most cases occur in Sub Saharan Africa. In 2015 there were 212 million malaria cases with an estimated 429,000 deaths. 90% of these cases and 92% of malaria deaths are in Africa.
Malaria symptoms
This can be anything but the most common malaria symptoms are fever, chills, headache and overwhelming body and muscle ache. If you experience any of these symptoms within 3 months of travelling to a country where malaria occurs then you should contact your doctor urgently; diagnosis is quick and easy with a simple blood test. If you are diagnosed and treated promptly you should make a full recovery. If, however, you delay seeking help, malaria can be difficult to treat and you may become seriously ill.
Malaria prevention
You can prevent malaria in four, easy steps. The A, B, C, D of malaria prevention is easy to remember:
Awareness of the risk
Bite prevention (particularly at night time by use of repellent or nets)
Chemoprophylaxis (use of appropriate malaria prevention tablets)
Diagnosis (prompt diagnosis and treatment)
Resources
For more details on malaria see Advisory Committee on Malaria Prevention (ACMP) Guidelines
Protect yourself – Book now to ask more about malaria
Call – 02476 016519, or book online
Yellow Fever
Yellow fever risk and vaccine certificate requirements for Bali
You are not at risk of yellow fever in all areas of Bali but there are certificate requirements
Vaccine certificate requirements for Bali
Under International Health Regulations, a yellow fever vaccine certificate is required for all travellers above the age of 9 months arriving from countries with a risk of yellow fever
For more information, take a look at the World Health Organisation list of countries with risk of yellow fever
Additional travel health advice and risks for Bali
You are at risk of Dengue fever and other insect-borne diseases such as Chikungunya infection. You are also at moderate risk of Zika virus in Bali. So if you are pregnant you should consider postponing non-essential travel until after pregnancy. You can reduce the risk of these diseases by avoiding insect bites.
Protect yourself – Book now
Call – 02476 016519, or book online
Bali General information
An island of the Indonesian archipelago, Bali is one of the most popular destinations in South East Asia. It is well known for its active volcanoes, rice paddies and pristine beaches. It is also a spiritual haven with religious sites such as the cliffside Uluwatu temple and the holy city of Ubud. More recently, it has also made a name for itself as a yoga and meditation retreat destination but has nevertheless maintained its lively beach resorts such as Kuta. For this reason, Bali welcomes a diverse range of travellers from backpackers, beach holidaymakers, honeymooners to those simply seeking enlightenment.
Whatever you do, it is important that you travel safely and so we recommend you contact us for advice on vaccines.
- For advice on safety and security concerns please check the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) website for Bali